Arts and Entertainment
Arizona PBS celebrates Women’s History Month
Preview the programs that Arizona PBS is running this March in celebration of Women’s History Month — documentaries, awards, interviews and more.
Look back at Ken Burns’ ‘The Civil War’
Monday, Feb. 22, 2021
Celebrate the landmark series “The Civil War” with an in-depth overview of the iconic 9-part documentary by Ken Burns.
‘Downton Abbey’ returns to Arizona PBS
Return to the beginning of the phenomenon Feb. 27 (streaming) and March 7 (on air). After the Titanic goes down, the Crawley family and their household meet the new heir. All the drama, romance, scheming and triumph lie ahead.
Independent Lens “Mr. SOUL!”
Celebrate SOUL!, the public television variety show that shared Black culture with the nation. Ellis Haizlip developed SOUL! in 1968 as one of the first platforms to promote the vibrancy of the Black Arts Movement. Its impact continues to this day.
American Experience “Voice of Freedom”
Hailed as a voice that “comes around once in a hundred years” by maestros in Europe and widely celebrated by both white and black audiences at home, Marian Anderson’s fame hadn’t been enough to spare her from the indignities and outright violence of racism and segregation.
Midsomer Murders “The Dagger Club”
In “The Dagger Club” episode, Artist Suzie Colebrook is electrocuted by a roulette wheel shortly after discovering a break-in at her home.
In Concert at the Hollywood Bowl “Musica Sin Fronteras”
When it comes to music, there are no borders. Immerse yourself in a Pan-American concert starting with “Lincoln Portrait.”
Our Voices: Black History Month
During Black History Month, Caress Russell, David Hemphill, Retha Hill and others share a few thoughts on the Black experience.
Frontline: ‘Iraq’s Assassins’
Examines how Iranian-backed Shia militias are terrorizing Iraq and investigates allegations that militias are threatening and killing critics.
60 Years of Arizona PBS: A Timeline
As we celebrate our big 60th anniversary this year, we’re reflecting on how we’ve gotten this far, while also planning for ways we can continue to serve our communities in the next 60 years.